Take the Oxford Utilitarianism Scale. Answer 9 questions and the click on the "How Utilitarian Are You?" button. Describe and discuss your results. Explicitly identify and discuss three insights about...

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Take the Oxford Utilitarianism Scale. Answer 9 questions and the click on the "How Utilitarian Are You?" button. Describe and discuss your results. Explicitly identify and discuss three insights about yourself that you gained from this exercise. USE THESE TWO FILES. Oxford Utilitarianism Scale - QUESTIONNAIRE.docx Download Oxford Utilitarianism Scale - QUESTIONNAIRE.docx Oxford Utilitarianism Scale - SCORING.docx Download Oxford Utilitarianism Scale - SCORING.docx   First, open the questionnaire document. There are nine questions. Select the response that most closely represents your point of view. You will need to keep track of your response for each question. You may want to print out the questionnaire and circle the responses.  Then, with your response to each question identified, open the scoring document. Follow the instructions and you will come up with two scores. Use these scores in your discussion narrative.  Take the Oxford Utilitarianism Scale. Answer 9 questions and the click on the "How Utilitarian Are You?" button. Describe and discuss your results. Explicitly identify and discuss three insights about yourself that you gained from this exercise. USE THESE TWO FILES. Oxford Utilitarianism Scale - QUESTIONNAIRE.docx Download Oxford Utilitarianism Scale - QUESTIONNAIRE.docx Oxford Utilitarianism Scale - SCORING.docx Download Oxford Utilitarianism Scale - SCORING.docx   First, open the questionnaire document. There are nine questions. Select the response that most closely represents your point of view. You will need to keep track of your response for each question. You may want to print out the questionnaire and circle the responses.  Then, with your response to each question identified, open the scoring document. Follow the instructions and you will come up with two scores. Use these scores in your discussion narrative.  Oxford Utilitarianism Scale Select the response for each question that best represents you point of view. Keep track of your answer to each question. You may want to print the questions and circle the appropriate number. 1. If the only way to save another person’s life during an emergency is to sacrifice one’s own leg, then one is morally required to make this sacrifice. (1)Almost Always True (2)Usually True (3)Occasionally True (4)Usually Not True (5)Almost Never True 2. It is morally right to harm an innocent person if harming them is a necessary means to helping several other innocent people. (1)Almost Always True (2)Usually True (3)Occasionally True (4)Usually Not True (5)Almost Never True 3. From a moral point of view, we should feel obliged to give one of our kidneys to a person with kidney failure since we do not need two kidneys to survive, but really only one to be healthy. (1)Almost Always True (2)Usually True (3)Occasionally True (4)Usually Not True (5)Almost Never True 4. If the only way to ensure the overall well-being and happiness of the people is through the use of political oppression for a short, limited period, then political oppression should be used. (1)Almost Always True (2)Usually True (3)Occasionally True (4)Usually Not True (5)Almost Never True 5. From a moral perspective, people should care about the well-being of all human beings on the planet equally; they should not favor the well-being of people who are especially close to them either physically or emotionally. (1)Almost Always True (2)Usually True (3)Occasionally True (4)Usually Not True (5)Almost Never True 6. It is permissible to torture an innocent person if this would be necessary to provide information to prevent a bomb going off that would kill hundreds of people. (1)Almost Always True (2)Usually True (3)Occasionally True (4)Usually Not True (5)Almost Never True 7. It is just as wrong to fail to help someone as it is to actively harm them yourself. (1)Almost Always True (2)Usually True (3)Occasionally True (4)Usually Not True (5)Almost Never True 8. Sometimes it is morally necessary for innocent people to die as collateral damage—if more people are saved overall. (1)Almost Always True (2)Usually True (3)Occasionally True (4)Usually Not True (5)Almost Never True 9. It is morally wrong to keep money that one doesn’t really need if one can donate it to causes that provide effective help to those who will benefit a great deal. (1)Almost Always True (2)Usually True (3)Occasionally True (4)Usually Not True (5)Almost Never True Scoring (1) Almost Always True (2) Usually True (3) Occasionally True (4) Usually Not True (5) Almost Never True Add up the numbers you circled for the odd numbered items (five), then add up the numbers for the even numbered items (four). The sum for the odd items ranges from 5 to 25, while the sum for the even items ranges from 4 to 20. The higher the number the more favorable you are towards the subscale (see below) and the lower the number the more unfavorable you are towards the subscale (see below). The five odd numbered items represent the Impartial Beneficence (OUSIB) subscale; these items all tap endorsement of the impartial maximization of the greater good, even at the cost of personal self-sacrifice. The four even numbered items represent the Instrumental Harm (OUS-IH) subscale; these items all tap a willingness to cause harm to bring about the greater good. In discussing your results, you do not have available relative information such as what your classmates or others scored. Nonetheless you can still discuss your results in an absolute sense thinking in terms of almost always true to almost never true